Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 2, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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wmwwwwmwww: iWMWiwwwmmwi SOCIETY NEWS 'IKS. MAV'ME MOBfcKIS THOMFiSOA (Temporary Editor) * Irltphonr llfms I or Social And E' n#ml Column' to Mr' I'lionipoon Telephone 556. CALI. MBS. THOMPSON PHONE Mm. Miiuic ttoberts Thump .on will handle the social and personal news for The Stai temporarily and those who have news items for these tie* departments are kindly askec to call her at her home Tele phone ’M until otherwise no. t if led. News intended for tbr so rial and personal columns wil he received until 10 o'clock or publication days and br puh lished in the issues of tba, ( hit OI K flab Mrs Mary F McBrayei will be | hostess to the Chieora club Friday, afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home ; on N. LaFavette street Twmtktli ( rat ary dab. The Twentieth Oentur.v club will | meet with Mrs. J. D. Iiineberger a*! lier home Vauxhall Friday alter-i noon at 3-30 o'clock Mewten Clan* demotion. The D. Z. Newton Sunoav schov class of the Methodist church will i meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 at tin home of Mrs. Jean Schenck Instead of Tuesday afternoon a* was -datri' tn Monday’s paper. * i lahponing flab Meet. rnie Impelling club scheduled lb meet with Mrs J. W Dougcit Thursday of this week has been postponed on account of the Week of prayer to Thursday December \0, at the home of Mrs Doggctt at 3:30 o'clock. Mias 'lacker Hat Wiener Rusal Miss Katherine Tucker enter bain «d about ten or twelve couples on Friday evening; at her home on Cleveland Springs road with a wiener roast. Different games and oanthng were engaged in Htfvsr fw At Roiling Springs U*c 7. The PhilsotDian book club and college faculty at Boiling Springe junior college will give a silver tea at the college on Dec. 7th from 2 to 5 o’clock p. ni. The tea will be held in the reception hall of the college and the silver offering will go lor the benefit of the institu tion. The public is Invited D. A. K Meeting. The regulai meeting ot the Daughters of the American Revolu tion scheduled for Tuesday was postponed to Saturday at 3:30 o'clock at the club room on account of the week of prayer at the Bap tist church. Mesdames W. H. Blan ton. W. H. Jennings. Bfcuna Bostic and Miss Ollie Hamrick will be hostesses All members are urged u> be pres ent as important business wili be brought up. Hr*. John T. Border* (lira Dinner. Mrs. John T. Borders move an elaborate turkey dinner Thanksgiv ing at her home east of town hon oring her brother, Mr. Obe Lee Lav ender from Tarboro. who is visit ing relatives at Bari. Other guests besides the immediate family were Mr. and Mrs. John Gold and daughter, Miss Minnie and Mr Cl^de Qold. Mr. and Mrs. John Borders also served the inmates and prisoner at the county home an especially large Thanksgiving dinner about seventy-five in number, a chicken dinner with cranberries cake peaches and fruits for desert Rook dab With Miss Roberts. Miss Minnie Eddins Roberts wju* a cordial hostess yesterday after noon to the members of the Con ;emporary book club in their regu lar meeting at her home -on W. Marion street. Mrs. Shem Blackley, i tie president, presided. Mrs. B. O. Stephenson gave a review of the book, “Wild Orchids '1 Mrs. Chat. Hoey presented the program the play "AUHon's House,” by Susar Qlastell also giving a short sketch of the author. Mrs. Jay McMurry, a former member, who is visiting in the city was a special guest Mist Roberts was assisted by her siste-. Miss Adelaide, in serving » de lightful salad course I .anter- Pendleton Marriage hi Gaffney. (Special to The Star t \ marriage of interest which oc curred mi Thanksgiving was that of Miss Linda Pendleton to Mr Jack Lanter. The wedding w»r solemnised ai (riven Sou lo l-iv Mrs. f. Johusou (lower) is one nf those few mother* who doesn't believe In shielding her son. Georgs (upper), irum the Ian when he ■trays from the "straight anti nar row." Mrs. Johnson turned her son over to Kansas City police alter ■he discovered that he had held up and robbed a couple of $4. The boy , confessed and was sentenced to two years in Missouri reformatory. Mrs. j Johnson is steadfast in the belief1 fhat site did the right thing, j Gaffney. S. C., Thursday morning, November 26th, 1931. The ceremony wm witnessed by only a few friends They were accompanied by Mr. Loyd Morgan and Miss Linda Brid ges. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pendleton, of Polkville community, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lanter of near Asheville, Mr. Lan ter holds a responsible position with the state highway commission Week Of Prayer At Baptist Church. l<arge numbers of the ladies o( the Baptist church are attending the week of prayer meetings at.3:30; o’clock at the church which began Monday afternoon, when Mrs .} A. Wacaster. superintendent of the Ladies Missionary' societies of the Kings Mountain Baptist association addressed the laoies. her subjec* being, “World Wide Missions." Dr Zeno Wall, the pastor gave an In teresting and instructive talk yes • terday "Women and the Crisis." A the regular prayer meeting hou this evening Miss Bertha Bostic will talk on • China. Thursday afternoon at a: 30 o'clock the Bethany circle hasj charge of the program, the suhje-. j being "Mexico and Latin Ameiica.' I The devotional will be conducted by j Mrs. Luther McGinty. Mrs. FVtiut i will give a paper on Nfexico.' Mrs | Jarrett on "Brasil" and Mrs Angel j a paper on “Uruguay. Argentine; and Chile. Miss Kgberta North will j conclude the program with a voce1! selection, Friday afternoon thcj Bethany circle will t alk on Const j for Africa “ Mrs. Grigg Hostess To Mothers Club Mrs. Carlas Grig# w us hostess to the members of the Mothers dim In their regular meeting yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, enter taining at her handsome home in Belvedere Park. After the slogan was led by the president. Mrs. Clyde Short, the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs, Robert Wilson, and approved. The leader of the program, Mrs D. R Yates, made a few remarks on the topic of study. The Child as an Organism ' and announced th; following numbers: ’'General Char acteristic.-,’’ Mrs. Robert Wilson: piano solo "Dance of the Odalsquc" beautifully played by Miss Justine Grigg "Educational Biology ot Children.’’ by Mrs, Everett Houser: •'Nutrition.'' by Mrs. M D Alexan der; vocal selections. ' Dettt Irish Mother” and “ A Little Pink Rose,' by Carrie Jacobs Bond sung by Mrs. Shovine Beam with Mrs. Luth er Thompson at piano. During the social half hour, the hostess was as sisted by Mesdames Basil Goode. John Honeycutt. R. M. Laughridgo and D. E. Honeycutt in serving a delicious salad course with coffee. There were a number of invited guests. At The Theatres j The Webb s program tonight lea- j luria Barbara Stanwyck In a pit*4 lure t.hat ts considered by critics i , be her greatest achievement. The; title is "The Miracle Woman." with ; an excellent supporting cast lnclud- j ing David Manners. Sam Haruy i and Berv Mercer. It’s a dramatic, romantic story of a girl who find , that love can redeem a woman -, soul Adolphe Menjou, Lily Damita Laurence Olivier and Knch von Stroheim are the people in "Friends antf Lovers" today and Thursday kt the Carolina theatre. The story is a triangle love affair that takes you from Europe's glittering capi tals to civilization's farthest out-1 posts. “Friends and Lovers" is asj interesting and timely as its title Indicates Woman Declares Rouge Necessity In Business Life I Philadelphia.—Are cosmetic: lux- j mies. as legislators classify them, or, are they necessities? Philadelphia society leaders and business women say t Uey ove neces sities They expressed their opinions nnent h bill introduced at the spe cial session of the state legislature to,tax cosmetics sales 10 per cent on the ground that they are lux uries. "Cosmetics are as much a ne cessity ns toothpaste." said Mrs Pauline B Peters, president of the Philadelphia Club of Advertising women "They are a necessity be cause a good appearance 'is a ne- j Cessity—a business necessity " Declared Mrs. H. Maurice Snyder, clubwoman and former chairman of ttiq, Juniors for the State Federa tion of Pennsylvania Women: "Rouge, powder and lipstick are psychological necessities I think the importance of a woman's look ing well lies in her looking well to herself. Her morae is boosted 100 per cent when she does." ff member ’of the Junior League, Mis. William L. Van Leer, describ ed cosmetics as an essential "part of a woman's physical hygiene " The only dissenting voice was raised by Dr. Gladys Ide, psycho logist, director of special education in the Philadelphia public schools. “Cosmetics are out-and-out lux uries,” she declared. "The world lias •always used them as a part of the equipment or sex allure but the bulk of the people in the world have always got along without them You can’t make a necessity of something that most people ran get along without" Experts say this isn't the worst depression this country has known. But everybody will admit It’s the best Die "perfect stenographer' says a powerful puff is as important to a woman's success as a typewriter. Yes. it helps her click A wife said she would return to her husband if he wouldn't nag. But that would be a horse on him May Lead House H"«-v T f' ,,c '-*der of br ‘he of *,<veinhfr - ‘onjrrf^s tir‘fiten t«tivr H r. Thp vr,e7Tn _ roTS? ,o h8'^PS' ro‘p‘«l hon‘07n* FallstonNewsOf Current Week I'aicnt-Tr.arher* In Meeting. To Have Stunt Night Ore. 18 And Serve Oysters. Special to The Star.) Fallstoii, Dec. 1.—The Parent Teacher association met Wednes day afternoon Nov. 25 at schooi auditorium with twenty-iive mem ber; present. A very interesting pro gram was given as follows: Piano solo. George Wilson; Story of the Pilgrims," second grade; poem, Leonard Wright; Thanksgiving song, third grade; Thanksgiving story, Dorcas Cline; poem, "Thank - giving Ride of the Pumpkins", Ever ette Spurling, Jr.; Thanksgiving song, lourth grade; Thanksgiving Fable, Annie Laurie Hoyle; “Papa's Shart." Annie Sue Hoyle; drill ii arithmetic, eleventh grade. Mr. Gary gave some information on short cuts in arithmetic after which the minutes were lead and adopted. At the business session it was decided to have “stunt night." Dec ember 18, the program to be given by members of P. T. A; and patron;: of the school. Oysters will be serv ed also candy and peanuts will b sold all for benefit, of school. No ad mission fee will be charged. Mrs. C. C. Falls was appointed chairman of the refreshment com mittee and Mrs. W. F. Hamrick chairman of candy making. furl aim NEWS III BRIEF Earl. Dec, 1.—-Mr. and Mrs. T. P Runyans and children of Char lotte. spent the week end with rel atives of Mr Runyans Mr. and Mrs. Seth Runyans had as their guests Thanksgfving day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and children ot Shelby Mr and Mrs Durham Jones and children of the Golden valley town ship, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. J. P. Jones. Mr and Mrs. Odell Sepaugh and Miss Vivian Proctor, spent Thanks giving day with Mr. and Mrs Will Wray at Kings Creek, S. C. Mr. P. R. Camp arrived Sunday after spending several days last week in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols of Blacksburg, 8. C„ were the guest of Mr and Mrs P F Nichols Thurs day. Miss Grace. Sarratt returned to her school at Walnut Grove, S C. i Sunday aftre spending the holidays ' with her parents. Mr and Mrs W C. Sarratt Miss Thelma Earle member of the faculty at Claremont, spent the week-end with her father Mr W D Earle. Miss Wilma Helms of near Bes semer City, is the guest this week of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, P R. Camp. ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING AX TH E PARAGON 50 Cane Bottom Maple Rockers, slightly damag ed at— They were $7.00 Rockers — THOSE $5.00 — Maple Top Kitchen Ta bles did not go for $2.50, so Thursday morning we will offer them for— Cheaper than stove wood ‘yes— U'e have a few more of those $10.00 9x12 Con-, goleum Rygs going at— And a few more 5 Piece Parlor Suites at— And lots of Mattresses at prices less than whole sale cost—and a whole store full of Furniture. $1.98 Each $3.98 THE PARAGON FURNITURE CO. Second Baptist Y. W. A. Meeting interesting Program Uriel at (hr : Home of Miss Haze l Connor. Special to The Slai 1 The Y. W A's of the Second Baptist church held their regular monthly meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Hazel Connor. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Wilson Moore the president. The devotional was read by Miss Winnie Costner after which Miss Ruth Smith led the girls in prayer. "Living for Jesus was sung, then Mrs. Faye Allen, the leader gave a short talk on "The Happiness of the People Who Live for Jesus. The girls then told one thing for which we should be thankful for each day. Miss Madge Queen read a very interesting paper on “Prayer'' after Which Miss Ida Mae Bridge-, follow - ed with one on “The C: 'A From Across the Atlantic.' A business session was held ui which a new secretary v.. . elected since Miss Bridges resigned Muv Connor was elected. Mis , : '. telle Hicks was welcomed as a . .v,. After the business Miss Com- , assisted by her mother 41 servin' delicious refreshments STAR AD VS PAYS I Just Ten Years Ago (From The Star, December 1921.) ; There were 23,130 bales of cotton ginned in Cleveland county from the crop of 1921 prior to November 14th as compared with 18.957 bales ginned to same date last year. Dick Gurley's Shelby High school football team won the right to meet the Winston-Salem high school team for high school cham pionship of western North Carolina here Monday by handing the Ashe ville highs the surprise of ti. sc.. son and winning the setm-final en counter, played in a field o! mud, by the .'■core of 7 to. u. The line-up follows: Connoi. R. Logan. Autcn. Grim if off man. r. Logan A-rov - wood. McMurry ilem: .... \n>tefl. Thackston. Mr. J Tout 10..cy u£ uu.ia.;. ,r,>.ing.-. vrn ,n ..".rib. . tins wv': and leports killing a hog which weighed. 737 gross and 675 he; I tie many friends of fcU.-&htnu -1. N. Hamrick, will u;iret to learn that he is unite ill at. his home on 3. La tv,retie sheet with some at fection of his throat which ha? im- i pain ' h sp'tc HI: condhioi.! was much worst-. Mr. Hamrick who was sheriff of the county foi man’ year, j 7< years of ape. Attorney C. B McB.aver has just' compiled, for a largu foreign cor poration the names of all citizen' of Cleveland county who pay tnxs on. property on the te\ hot 1. at 1 $5,000 and over. H ws to find that there a.. (■’ :: ! 10 citizens In this class Miss Mabel Qulni. oi ii. n and Miss Janie Stamm of f r.: spent the Thanksgiving ho .d-*' Raleigh with friends. McBrayer School Roll Of Hem The lipnor .oil for the Mohr...rr brunch of the No J school foiM First grade—C. B. Hippy. Fioren t Border. , fjolumbus Churca; Wray Randall Gr.r.ac. ncm;Id ricor. and Ken Sir?-. Second grade ».... i, Rio ■ and Madeline Humphry . Third erode—Ru! .• ALui. Mary Ruth Davis. Oeie Sr-:, an ; Willie Griffin. Fourth grade—William Lemons. But unless La Beiie France be comes more agreeable. the world v ill probably soccer. What One Teacher ol Agriculture D’c M;i ter Tmlwr Accomplish?' '> I For Farmers and Students. Twenty-five cars ol lto^s ti . t ling 240,000 pounds and selling : > 24.000. the soiling cf 500 bushels, o certified cotton seed, the distr.; i 1 ,ng of 4,000 pounds of perma' t vasture seed and the conductin', o ixtv separate fertilizer and ■ iropmvement demonstrations t. > have l>een carefully observed b more tnan 500 farmers, the tear i lag of "5 boys in his regular ai'-c r classes and 16! adult farmers in <• * ct-lng classes, are some of the ct-t standing accomplishments oi J fr.ul Shaw, teacher of agricuiu r in the Benson hieh school, Jo! :i ston county, this state. since the be partment was established U . years ago, according to Roy I Thomas, state supervisor of ug i cultural education. Mr. Thomn stated that Mr. Shaw had the hon or of being the master teacher < vocational agriculture for Nort Carolina for the year 1930-31. A Minnesota man, arrested unde a bed. said he was "looking for former sweetheart* Proball thought he'd find her wander:> around under there. This $ Set of Aluminum The Most Remarkable Offer in the History of Electric Refrigeration ! his nine-piece set of extra heavy Cast Aluminum cooking uten sils valued at ¥'4.7’> given absolutely free to each purchaser of r Majestic Electric Refrigerator from now until Christmas. This '* not a contest or stunt of any kind, but purely a special Christ mas ofter. It Is Impossible (or you to picture In your mind this beautiful Aluminum that carries a lifetime guarantee. Come to nur showroom nnd examine each piece. Here Is a double Christmas gift that will make the entire family happy. A small deposit will hold the refrigerator and aluminum for Christmas delivery. Absolutely FREE iijaofit every woman voattf recognize the name of thts famous aluminum ware if we were permitted to men tion it. This Hue Is sold ordinarily direct to the home, is made of the finest quality extra heavy cast aluminum, carries a life time guarantee; permits waterless and gieaseless cooking which preserves vitamins and minerals in foods essential to good health. You must sec this beautiful aluminum to appreciate Its high quality uaranteed for 3 years $10.00 Down Delivers Any Majestic Refrigerator WITH A REFRIGERATOR I hi* Is the latest model, standard Majestic tlectrlc Kelngeratoc, lO.tlun housewives helped design It, and It carries the seal ot approval of tiood Housekeeping Institute. The hermetically sealed unit Is cin 1-ealed on top. The simple mechanism contains no belts, gears, stuff ing box or motor brushes. It has a tempera! ure regulator, double and single depth Ice trays making 84 cubes (8!i pounds of ice), doors opening right or left to suit vour kitchen This offer applies on the s:T'!.',o Majestic. With the $17!»..<S0 and *247.50 Models a six-piece sri Of aluminum, valued at 8.'?.7.1 Is given. MODEL—170—7 cubic feet MODEL—150—5 cubic feet MOJfEL—140—I cubic feet $272.50 $247.50 $179.50 Prices include delivery and installation. PENDLETON’S MUSIC STORE SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1931, edition 1
6
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